Scott, you’ve really inspired me to reconsider using filters in my wildlife photography. In the past, I’ve used polarizing filters to take the sheen off water on rivers and lakes, etc. You have shown some wonderful creative ways of using filters for wildlife. I really, really like the wolf photo with the mist filter!
Yes, once you can get a way to quickly pop them on and off it makes you want to mess with them more. I sue them of course for video a lot, but in photos they can be a blast.
Minor correction: the Canon RF 100-500mm lens has only a 77mm filter thread. That's very convenient as it's the same size as my other two main lenses. I rarely use a polarizing filter on it though, because of the hood (the little filter slot is useless).
I don’t use video mode a lot for wildlife but good to know we can use filters. Thanks for the informative video!!
Thanks for watching
Scott, you’ve really inspired me to reconsider using filters in my wildlife photography. In the past, I’ve used polarizing filters to take the sheen off water on rivers and lakes, etc. You have shown some wonderful creative ways of using filters for wildlife. I really, really like the wolf photo with the mist filter!
Yes, once you can get a way to quickly pop them on and off it makes you want to mess with them more. I sue them of course for video a lot, but in photos they can be a blast.
Last shot with gold filter👍
That's such a fun filter.
Minor correction: the Canon RF 100-500mm lens has only a 77mm filter thread. That's very convenient as it's the same size as my other two main lenses. I rarely use a polarizing filter on it though, because of the hood (the little filter slot is useless).
You are correct. it's not a lens in my stable anymore so I forgot what mm it was. Thanks